• The current slate stays live and tracked all the way through midnight — a 10pm game doesn't get cut off by the calendar flipping over.
• Once the very last game from that slate finishes, it moves automatically to Yesterday's Picks with final results.
• Today's Picks then waits for the next slate, and shows a queued heads-up if tomorrow's picks are already in but tonight isn't over yet.

• See a running total payout at the top of the page, updating live as bets hit.
• If a leg is voided for a no-show player, the payout recalculates automatically for the legs still in play.
• Treat it as an estimate, not a settled figure — it's built from the odds on the picks as written, and your book has the final say (see Pinch Hit Protection below for one case where they can disagree).

• A pick isn't just home runs anymore — a leg can be a STEAL bet instead, and one parlay can mix both kinds. Everything else about it — payouts, filters, the Bettor Tracker — works exactly the same either way.
• The instant a stolen base shows up in the play-by-play, that leg turns green — even mid at-bat, since a runner can swipe a bag before the batter's own turn is even over.
• Steal odds can run negative (a burner on the bases is often the favorite) — the page always shows the sign, never garbles it into something like "+-120".
• One difference from home run bets: a steal leg has no Pinch Hit Protection. If that player's pulled from the game before he's swiped a bag, the leg is a miss right away. A player who never got into the game at all is still marked "Didn't play" and voided.

• Cards aren't limited to home runs and steals. A leg can be a player prop — H+R+RBI, hits, RBI, runs, total bases, extra-base hits, or a pitcher’s strikeouts or outs — or a game line: moneyline, spread, or the over/under. Each one shows a small label next to the pick saying which it is, with the number it needs (H+R+RBI OVER 1.5, SPREAD -1.5, TOTAL OVER 8.5).
• Props grade off the box score as the game goes. An over turns green the moment it clears — two hits is two hits whether or not the game's finished — and an under goes red the moment it's busted, then settles when the game ends. Same rule as everything else here: a player who never got into the game is voided, not marked a loss.
• Game lines only settle at the final. A team up 7–1 in the sixth hasn't won anything yet, so the page says "settles at the final" rather than calling it early. A spread or total that lands exactly on the number is a push and gets refunded.
• One parlay can mix any of it — a home run leg, a steal, and a run line on the same card all grade independently and the payout works out the same way it always has.
• If a card has a bet type the site doesn't know how to grade yet, it still shows up with its name on it and a note saying it isn't being tracked. It's never quietly dropped and never guessed at. A bet carrying one of those gets a NOT FULLY TRACKED marker, and the site won't claim it cashed — though if one of its other legs actually missed, it'll still show as dead, because that part is certain.

• The bell at the top right keeps a running list of everything that has happened on the MLB tracker: every leg that hits and every bet that cashes. The red badge counts what you haven’t looked at yet, and goes up on its own as home runs, steals and props land.
• Tap the bell to open the list, and the badge clears. Anything new since you last looked is highlighted while you read it.
• A leg that cashes a bet shows up twice, on purpose — once as the leg (who, what hit, which bets he’s on) and once as the bet itself (how much was staked, what it paid, and everyone on it). One player on several bets is a single entry that lists them all.
• Unlike the pop-up alerts, it does catch you up: open the page late and everything that already hit is waiting in the list. Newest is on top, and every entry shows the time it actually happened, in ET — the time of the play itself, even for things that landed before you opened the page.
• Every entry has a small replay icon under its time — a bell inside a circling arrow — that shows its alert again — the gold cash version for a bet — as many times as you like, even with the overlay switched off.
• It survives a refresh, starts fresh when the next slate goes up, and each tracker keeps its own count.

• Every pick now says what's happening to him, in plain words, at every stage — not just once his game is live. "Game hasn't started yet." before first pitch, "Game on — not in the lineup yet." if he's on the roster but not playing, "Game final — no home run." once it's over.
• If his game is held up you get the reason rather than a blank: "Game delayed — rain.", "Game suspended.", or "Warming up — first pitch shortly." while the lineups are out but nothing has been thrown. Nobody is shown as being at the plate until the game actually starts.
• A player who sat on the bench all game is now correctly marked N/A — void / refunded rather than counted as a miss. That's how the books treat it, and it's what the History page has always recorded; the live page now agrees with both.

• The bets themselves now sit in two collapsible sections, the same way the panels above them do — Parlay Cards for the multi-leg cards, Straight Bet Cards for the one-player bets.
• Both start closed, so the page opens on the summary instead of a wall of tickets. Each header carries its own tally — 3 OPEN · 1 HIT · 2 MISSED — so you can read where each group stands without opening it.
• Whichever one you open stays open on that device, and stays open while the page keeps refreshing.
• Every leg is labelled with what it's going for, right beside the name — HOME RUN, HITS OVER 1.5, STRIKEOUTS OVER 5.5, MONEYLINE — so a card that mixes kinds of bets never leaves you guessing.

• Quick counts of where your bets stand — Open, Hit, Missed, N/A.
• Underneath, a second row counts the individual legs — Live, Hit, Missed, N/A — so you can see how the slate is really going, not just how many cards are still alive. Both rows are the same four states in the same order and the same colours, so reading straight down a column compares like with like.
• A bet lands in N/A when it's been refunded — every leg on the card was a player who didn't play, or a straight bet on someone who never got in. Those used to sit in Open, which made it look like you still had something riding on them.
• Irons has its own slim amber bar just under the bets. It isn't a fifth state — an Iron is already counted in Open — so it sits apart from the four rather than competing with them. Tap it to filter, same as any chip.
• Tap any number to filter the whole page down to just that group — the tickets and the Live Bet Tracker tiles alike. A leg filter narrows what's shown inside a card too, and says how many legs it hid.
• Pick as many as you like. The filters no longer replace each other: tap Open and Hit to see both, add Legs: Live and Missed on top, then tap two names in the Bettor Tracker — all at once. Within a row the choices add up; across rows they narrow, so "Open bets, missed legs, Kenny" means exactly that.
• A Filters bar shows everything you've picked, one removable tag each, with a Clear all button. It follows you down the page, so you can drop a filter from wherever you happen to be reading.
• Expand all / Collapse all sit just above the Live Bet Tracker and open or close every panel at once — Live Bet Tracker, Home Run Log, Bettor Tracker, Parlay Cards and Straight Bet Cards.

• A tap-to-open log of every home run of the day, newest first — on both the Today and Yesterday tabs. Its header shows a running 3 OURS · 12 TOTAL · 25% count — how many of the day's home runs were yours — so you can gauge the action without opening it.
• Switch between Our Picks and All Home Runs (the whole league). Either way, anyone in the group's picks is highlighted so you can spot the ones that matter.
• Tap any home run for the full Statcast detail: exit velo, launch angle, distance, the pitch he hit and how hard it came in, where it was in the strike zone, plus ballpark, wind and temperature.

• A collapsible leaderboard showing each person's hits, misses, and their average + best hit odds for the slate. Its header counts how many people are in on the slate. Now that steal bets can run at negative odds, a favorite like -120 always shows its sign correctly, never garbled into something like "+-120".
• Tap a name to filter the whole page to just that person's legs — including who shows up in the Live Bet Tracker.

• A separate History page (linked at the bottom of the MLB tracker) covers every slate the group has logged, and updates itself automatically each morning.
• Real money: a tile showing actual dollars staked vs. returned across the slates the tracker has recorded, not just a hypothetical.
• Bettor leaderboard: legs, hits, hit rate, best hit, longest drought, and how you'd have done betting every pick straight. Tap a name to filter the whole page to that person.
• Are the odds worth it? Hit rate by odds range against what those odds need just to break even, plus a slate-by-slate chart of how each night went.
• Players: who gets picked most, who actually delivers, and who's picking them. Tap a player to see every parlay he was in.
• Heartbreakers — parlays that missed by exactly one leg, and the parlay killers responsible — and The ones that got away: guys the group backs all the time who went deep on days nobody had them.
• Every parlay ever logged, filterable by who, what happened, and which player.

• If your guy gets pulled for a pinch hitter, the bet isn't dead — most of our books cover it, so the site keeps tracking whoever took his spot in the lineup.
• If that replacement goes deep, the leg is credited as a hit, counted in your payout and the Bettor Tracker like any other. It's marked with a green-and-yellow striped check so you can tell it came through protection rather than your guy's own bat.
• Tracking follows the whole chain — if the pinch hitter is later replaced too, the next man up still counts.
• Only if nobody in that lineup spot homers by the end of the game does it become a real miss, with a note saying so.
• Check your own book on this one. Pinch hit protection isn't a league rule — it's a sportsbook policy, and the details vary: some books cover it, some don't, and the ones that do don't all handle it the same way. This site assumes it applies, so a striped leg is our best guess at how it'll settle, not a guarantee. That also means the payout figure at the top is an estimate, not a confirmed number.

• The NFL tracker runs by the NFL week, not the calendar day — a card can go up days ahead (Saturday for Sunday, or earlier for a Thursday-night pick) and cover Thursday, Sunday and Monday games all at once.
• This Week's Picks stays put through the whole week, even if every pick on the card plays Sunday — it only moves once the week's very last game (usually Monday night) goes final.
• Once it moves, it lands in Last Week's Picks with final results, and This Week waits for the next card — showing a queued heads-up if it's already uploaded but the week isn't over yet.

• See a running total payout at the top of the page, updating live as bets hit.
• If a leg is voided for a player who was inactive, the payout recalculates automatically for the legs still in play.
• Favorites are handled properly — a pick at -120 reads as negative everywhere on the page, never garbled into something like "+-120".
• Treat it as an estimate, not a settled figure — it's built from the odds on the picks as written, and your book has the final say.

• The bell at the top right keeps a running list of everything that has happened on the NFL tracker: every leg that hits and every bet that cashes. The red badge counts what you haven’t looked at yet, and goes up on its own as touchdowns land.
• Tap the bell to open the list, and the badge clears. Anything new since you last looked is highlighted while you read it.
• A leg that cashes a bet shows up twice, on purpose — once as the leg (who, what hit, which bets he’s on) and once as the bet itself (how much was staked, what it paid, and everyone on it). One player on several bets is a single entry that lists them all.
• Unlike the pop-up alerts, it does catch you up: open the page late and everything that already hit is waiting in the list. Newest is on top, and every entry shows the time it actually happened, in ET — the time of the play itself, even for things that landed before you opened the page.
• Every entry has a small replay icon under its time — a bell inside a circling arrow — that shows its alert again — the gold cash version for a bet — as many times as you like, even with the overlay switched off.
• It survives a refresh, starts fresh when the next slate goes up, and each tracker keeps its own count.

• Every pick now says what's happening to him, in plain words, at every stage — not just once his game is live. "Game hasn't kicked off yet." before the game, "Game on — hasn't touched the ball yet." while it's going, "Game final — no touchdown." once it's over.

• The bets themselves now sit in two collapsible sections, the same way the panels above them do — Parlay Cards for the multi-leg cards, Straight Bet Cards for the one-player bets.
• Both start closed, so the page opens on the summary instead of a wall of tickets. Each header carries its own tally — 3 OPEN · 1 HIT · 2 MISSED — so you can read where each group stands without opening it.
• Whichever one you open stays open on that device, and stays open while the page keeps refreshing.
• Every leg is labelled ANYTIME TD beside the name, so it's always plain what the pick has to do.

• Quick counts of where your bets stand — Open, Hit, Missed, N/A.
• Underneath, a second row counts the individual legs — Live, Hit, Missed, N/A — so you can see how the week is really going, not just how many cards are still alive. Both rows are the same four states in the same order and the same colours, so reading straight down a column compares like with like.
• A bet lands in N/A when it's been refunded — every leg on the card was a player who didn't play, or a straight bet on someone who never got in. Those used to sit in Open, which made it look like you still had something riding on them.
• Irons has its own slim amber bar just under the bets. It isn't a fifth state — an Iron is already counted in Open — so it sits apart from the four rather than competing with them. Tap it to filter, same as any chip.
• Tap any number to filter the whole page down to just that group — the tickets and the Live Drives tiles alike. A leg filter narrows what's shown inside a card too, and says how many legs it hid.
• Pick as many as you like. The filters no longer replace each other: tap Open and Hit to see both, add Legs: Live and Missed on top, then tap two names in the Bettor Tracker — all at once. Within a row the choices add up; across rows they narrow, so "Open bets, missed legs, Kenny" means exactly that.
• A Filters bar shows everything you've picked, one removable tag each, with a Clear all button. It follows you down the page, so you can drop a filter from wherever you happen to be reading.
• Expand all / Collapse all sit just above the Live Drives and open or close every panel at once — Live Drives, Touchdown Log, Bettor Tracker, Parlay Cards and Straight Bet Cards.

• A tap-to-open log of every touchdown scored this week, newest first — on both the This Week and Last Week tabs. Its header shows a running 3 OURS · 41 TOTAL · 7% count — how many of the week's touchdowns were yours — so you can gauge it without opening it.
• Switch between Our Picks and All Touchdowns (every game). Either way, anyone in the group's picks is highlighted so you can spot the ones that matter.
• Tap any touchdown for the full play — how it happened, who threw it (if it was a pass), and the score it made — plus a link straight to that game on ESPN.

• A collapsible leaderboard showing each person's hits, misses, and their average + best hit odds for the week. Its header counts how many people are in on the week.
• Tap a name to filter the whole page to just that person's legs — including who shows up in Live Drives.

• A separate History page (linked at the bottom of the NFL tracker) covers every NFL week the group has logged, and updates itself automatically each morning after a week's last game finishes.
• Real money: a tile showing actual dollars staked vs. returned across the weeks the tracker has recorded.
• Bettor leaderboard: legs, hits, hit rate, best hit, longest drought, and how you'd have done betting every pick straight. Tap a name to filter the whole page to that person.
• Are the odds worth it? Hit rate by odds range against what those odds need just to break even — bands sized for touchdown prices (favorites through +500 and up) — plus a week-by-week chart of how each one went.
• Players: who gets picked most, who actually delivers, and who's picking them. Tap a player to see every bet he was in.
• Heartbreakers — parlays that missed by exactly one leg, and the parlay killers responsible.
• Every bet ever logged, filterable by who, what happened, and which player.
• It starts out empty and says so, filling in the morning after the first tracked week finishes.

The tracker follows a single card that can hold baseball, football (NFL and college), hockey and basketball (NBA and WNBA) bets at the same time — with the payout estimate, the Open / Hit / Missed / N A counts, Irons, the filters and the collapsible bet lists, whatever sport a bet is in.

• Open, Hit, Missed, N/A count your bets; tap any of them to filter the page down to that group, and pick as many as you like. A Filters bar follows you down the page with each choice as a removable tag and a Clear all.
• The amber Irons bar counts bets one leg from cashing, marked with a 🧇 on the leg that still has to land. Tap it to see just those, every leg shown.
• A bet with a leg the site can't grade carries a NOT FULLY TRACKED bar: it still dies on a miss, but it is never shown as cashed.
• When one name means two sports on the same card — TB is the Rays, the Lightning and the Buccaneers — each of those legs, and its Live Bet Tracker tile, carries a small MLB / NHL / NFL label, and each sport gets its own tile.
• Every pick has a one-line status under it — at the plate, on offense, on the ice, not in the lineup yet, didn't play — so a blank never leaves you guessing. A prop also says how close it is, the same count its Live Bet Tracker tile shows: “1 of 2 hits”, “10 of 15 outs”, “125 of 250 pass yds”, “1 of 2 points”.
• An open parlay shows its chance to cash — “~25% to cash” — worked out from the posted odds of the legs still to land. It's the price from before the game, so it doesn't know the score.
• The share button on any bet makes a phone-sized picture of it — every leg ticked or crossed, and where the bet stands — ready to post in Discord.
• Once every bet is settled, a Slate recap sits on top: how many cashed, what was paid out, the best hit, and the closest call — the parlay that died one leg short.
• Expand all / Collapse all open or close the Live Bet Tracker and both bet lists at once.
• Put it on your home screen. On an iPhone tap Share, then Add to Home Screen; on Android, the ⋮ menu, then Add to Home screen or Install app. It gets the BMBS icon and opens full screen, like an app.
• The colour key is at the bottom. A green check with yellow stripes is a baseball leg credited through Pinch Hit Protection: his replacement in the lineup homered.

A single parlay can have a home run leg, an NFL or college touchdown leg, a hockey goal and a basketball points line on it. Each leg is graded off its own sport's live data, and the card cashes when all of them land — no different from any other parlay on the site. Every leg is labelled with what it's going for — HOME RUN, ANYTIME TD, ANYTIME GOAL, PASSING TDS OVER 2.5 — so you can tell the sports' legs apart at a glance. Hockey covers goals, points, assists, shots on goal, a goalie’s saves, and the moneyline, puck line and total goals — overtime and the shootout count. Basketball — the NBA and the WNBA alike — covers points, rebounds, assists, threes, steals, blocks, the combos (PTS+REB+AST and the rest), double- and triple-doubles, and the moneyline, spread and total — overtime counts there too. A bet like each team to score in every quarter can be written as one leg per team per quarter: each one turns green the moment that team scores in that quarter, and red if the quarter ends without it.

One wall of tiles. A hitter who is at the plate or due up this inning gets his tile the usual way; a football pick gets one whenever his side has the ball, marked RED ZONE inside the 20, ON OFFENSE otherwise, and TAKING THE FIELD SOON in the gap after his team takes the ball back. When he scores, his tile turns into a TOUCHDOWN for a few seconds; when his team's drive ends, it shows how — a punt, a field goal, or “TD — not him” when a teammate found the end zone. That covers every football prop, not just touchdowns — passing TDs, yards, catches — and the tile shows how close it is, like “2 of 3 passing TDs” — an anytime-TD pick reads “0 of 1 TD”, and a home run pick “0 of 1 HR”. A bet on a team scoring in a given quarter shows that team whenever it has the ball in that quarter and still needs points — and drops off the moment they score. A sack bet is the one exception: it shows while his side is ON DEFENSE, because that’s the only time he can get one. An each team to score all four quarters bet gets one tile for the pair: a box per quarter for each team, ticked once they’ve scored in it, and a line saying who still owes the quarter being played. A hockey pick gets a tile while his game is on, with his count toward the bet: IN NET for a goalie, ON THE ICE or ON THE BENCH for a skater whenever ESPN’s live feed says which, and a POWER PLAY flag when his team is a man up. Hockey and football team bets — moneyline, spread, total — get one tile per team with the score and what each bet still needs, like “1 short of covering”. Any spread — a run line, a puck line, a football or basketball spread — gets a dotted green outline while it’s covering: if the game ended right then, it would cash. A basketball pick gets one the same way: his count toward the bet (“23 of 26 points”), ON THE COURT or ON THE BENCH whenever ESPN’s live feed says which, a warning once he has four fouls, and basketball team bets get the same one-tile-per-team treatment.

A home run sets off the usual bomb, a touchdown and a goal their own alerts, a basketball line its own the moment it clears, and every other leg — a yardage or passing-TD prop clearing, all four quarters scored, a hits prop — gets its own alert the moment it hits, plus a green HIT tile on the tracker. Any of them turns gold with the cash register when it finishes off a bet. Same three switches at the top of the page — on-screen, push and sound — and the same rule: opening the page mid-slate never replays what has already happened.

• The bell at the top right keeps a running list of everything that has happened on the All Sports tracker: every leg that hits and every bet that cashes. The red badge counts what you haven’t looked at yet, and goes up on its own as home runs, touchdowns and goals land.
• Tap the bell to open the list, and the badge clears. Anything new since you last looked is highlighted while you read it.
• A leg that cashes a bet shows up twice, on purpose — once as the leg (who, what hit, which bets he’s on) and once as the bet itself (how much was staked, what it paid, and everyone on it). One player on several bets is a single entry that lists them all.
• Unlike the pop-up alerts, it does catch you up: open the page late and everything that already hit is waiting in the list. Newest is on top, and every entry shows the time it actually happened, in ET — the time of the play itself, even for things that landed before you opened the page.
• Every entry has a small replay icon under its time — a bell inside a circling arrow — that shows its alert again — the gold cash version for a bet — as many times as you like, even with the overlay switched off.
• It survives a refresh, starts fresh when the next slate goes up, and each tracker keeps its own count.

Not until every game on the card is finished, in every sport on it. A baseball game that ends at eleven will not drag a football or hockey leg off the tab while its game is still being played. If the next card goes up first, it waits its turn, with a small note saying so.